A- ‘ k_1_

iunnelling To Prevent

Tunnelllng under the Trans- Canada mghway just east of North Tryout. Kilbarco Construc- tion Ltd. of Montreal is near- ing completion of a project in- tended to handle water from the upstream area.

This large tunnel is 10 feet in diameter, 140 feet in length. and is 38 feet beneath the road surface.

It will supplement three small culverts that have proven in- adequate to handle heavy run- off of water from the upstream area that includes the dam at Robertson's mill in North Try- on with the remit that water

TO PROTECT HIGHWAY AT NORTH TRYON

Underway Flooding

head to the outside area where it is dumped and levelled.

Using tubular liner plate in sections 18 by 40 inches, the metal tunnel is built as the re- moval of clay permits so that there is no serious danger to the men from a possible cave-in of ~ clay, which is packed al- most as hard as stone and re- quires the use of air compres- sor equipment in the excava- tion work

Groutng work, using cement forced through holes drilled in the corrugated metal tubing, is also being done to fill the spaces between the metal and the clay so that the road bed above will

has on occasions built up to a large-sized pond on the north side of this large "fill" area which carries the Trans-Canada Highway. 5

Tunnolliog at the average rate ; of nine feet per day on two‘ shifts, the project resembles a. mining operation. with its own‘ little narrow guage steel tracks. on which the conveyor loads of clay are hauled from the tunnel

not be disturbed by later sett- ling or movement of the 38 feet depth of clay above the tunnel.

The project is under the direc-

.1ion of three company officials

on the site, J.K. Young. EB. Bond. and Meredith Spidle. and employs nine men including five from the Tryon area: Lorne In- man. Ken Blanchard. Pope Con- rrick, Wendell Mutta-rt and Man- rice MacDougall.

everyone to register his opia- o I!

n. HANDICRAFT PROGRAM Alan at stake in the election.-

SUMMERSIDE 9 A dis- tinctly new feature of The Guardian and Evening Rat- rlot is making an appearance

ide nd

today on the Summers a “Next Week in

this special feature In called,

will bring to old -

activities

If every week as a public service feature t the cmrbesy ctr-operation

.ing place during the week. SERVICE IS FREE may. have its games, practices or other notices listed in the c mace, completely free of charge. With uncom- bined effort of your sports re-

porter for the calendar, var- ious organizations, and read- ers. it is hoped all phases of sport will be covered.

The space. in fact. will be open for the use of high school activities, stride/dc as- sociations, recreational groups. bowling groups. Oivic Stad- ium events. skating, etc, in the winter months. and tennis. swimming, baseball, regattas. etc, in

softball, e spring

and summer.

The contributors will pay nothing to heart their sched- ules, thanks to the co-oper- ation of the businessmen ad- vertising in the section.

Team practices as well as games may be inserted in the

liberating for an hour an minutes. a petit jury returned a verdict of guilty as charged against Donald Alexander Mac- P

11.30 am. R.R. Bell charged the jurymen they could return one of three verdicts — guilty as charged, not guilty as charged but guilty of dangerous driving which is a lesser offence. or not guilty.

SUMMERSIDE - After de-r (1 so

hereon of Parkdale in Supreme

Court at Summerside yesterday afternoon. The jury made a re- commendation for

mercy. MacPherson was found guilty

of criminal negligence causing bodily harm to Elizabeth Kenna of . by a car driven by the accused May 9. as she tried highway after alighting from a school bus which was stopped.

c. She was struck

to crosshhe

The case went to the jury at after Mr. Justice

MacPherson was remanded

|31AND NEWS pAGEiArrused Found Guilty

Summonide And Prince County l The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 24, 1962. 8

UNIQUE SPORTS FEATURE MAKES DEBUT HERE TODAY

0i Criminal Negligenc

Fifteen Crown witnesses were heard during the two previous days and the accused took the stand in his own defence. Yes-

both

defence counsel. J. Watson Mac- Naught. QC. addressed the jury. SIX ARRAIGNED

Six men, still facing trial on criminal charges at the fail sitting of Supreme Court ’ Summerside were arraigned yesterday afternoon before Chief Justice Than» A. Camp- bell. All six pleaded not guilty.

Alfred Carhill and Vincent Gal- lant, Summer-side. were charg- ed jointly with robbery with vio- lence as the res B Arsenauit, Summerside, having been beaten and robbed on North Market Street on the night of Oct. 7 when $3) in cash, a $55

for sentence until Dec. 3.

cheque and a wrist watch were stolen from person

i l r l

r

l

d l

r i

i

Reorganization

Planned By Roda

MOSCOW (APl—Thc' central committee of the Soviet Com- munist party adopted Friday a sweeping reorganlution of in- dustrial and agricultural man- agement proposed by Premier Khrushchev.

The central committee ap- proved a resolution recommend- ing adoption of Khrushchev'a drastic Shakeup of party and government organs at the final sessions of a five-day meeting.

The resolution. as broadcast,

by Moscow radio. said the dras-

tic measures were necessary to

Joseph Ivan Arsenault and George Gallant, Summerlidm

in were charged jointly with break

and entry at Fraser and S shoe repair shop on the night of July I.

Earl Joseph Brannon. Sea Cow had pleaded not guilty to a manslaughter charge in

brother Don Joseph Bren-

ald runo nan pleaded similarly to a

criminal negligence charge,

which arose

3.

wr adjourn- ed until Monday morning at 10.30.

6 nesday

"correct sci-ions mortcomings” in the national condom. 'u- eluded in the Khrushchev reor- program were the owing -

1. A fop-to-bottom reshuffling of depart organisation. split- ting it, in effect, into separate branches to deal with industry

. Inatitrllcn of a similar split at certain levels of local government.

3. Consolidation into larger units, with tight controls from Moscow, of the national eco- nnomic councils set up by Khrushchev in his 1957 decen- tralization program.

4. Virtual liquidation of the state planning committee by transferring its planning duties to a central organ set up to ad- minister the enlarged economic councils.

HOME ENTERED

LONDON (APT Leonard Powell, 32, was sentenced Wed- year’s imprison- ment for breaking and entering at Sir Winston Churchill's Lon- don House. Powell, who had 11 previous convictions. pleaded guilty. “He really put his foot in it when he put his foot through the window.“ said

Prosecutor Michael West.

column. Contributors need only call the Summerslde Bureau of 'I'HIS PAPER each week before Thursday noon to have their team's games or practices. or event publish- ed.

Readers and contributors will be able to recognize the erohants who have made

according to the premier, are such matters as “a handicraft program designed to develop the skills and talents of our people' to the point where they may supplement their incomes by making items for sale to tour- ists. . .an adult education pro-‘ gram which seeks to meet the very needs our people tell they feel." He outlined such needs as training in public speaking and parliamentarw'prw cedure.

Prior to an outline of future plans of various government de- partnfents,‘ Premier Shaw an- nounced that “today the gov- ernment reached a decision to conduct a survey of the number of acres of 'unharvested grain and we are determined to help the farmers who have this un- harvested grain meet their losses. We shall begin this sur- vey within the next 24 hours." He said that there are several hundred acres of grain that

be harvested due to

E a

TOBACCO PRODUCTION

In his review of agriculture, the premier said that “we have been able to encourage the pro- duction of tobacco to the point where a major tobacco com- pany is considering installing a plant for the purpose of doin

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements Ill columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.)

” PALMER — The death occur-

Thursday, Nov of Mrs. Nelson Palmer. formerly of Conway. P.E.I. The fun-

eral will be held from the home her son Sterling Pal- mer. w . on Monday. Nov. ﬁrwlth service at pm. to be followed by servrcc in St. Peter's Angican Church. reeland. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

MaclSAAC — At Boston. Mass. on Wednesday. Nov. 21. 1962, Mrs. Mary Ellen Maclsaac. wife of the late Daniel Mac- Isaac of Boston and formerly of Rollo Bay in her 9ISI year. Her remains arrived by train on Friday evening and were conveyed to the Perry Fu- neral Home from where they were transferred to the home of her nephew. Joseph Mac-

lnnon. Bear RiVer Sou from where the funeral will be held on Monday, leaving the home at 9:15 for Requiem High Mass at 9:30 at St. Alexis leu'ch. Rollo Bay. Interment in the church cemetery.

PROGRESS OF

(Continued from page 1) thermore the repayment of any monies that may have been paid in advance."

EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAM

Stating that the government has embarked upon "one of the most extraordinary" programs ever developed in Canada, th a. premier said "we have rested a good part of this province's fu- ture uopn the shoulders of men and women in the towns. villag- es and school districts. We will give technical help and guidance and to the best of our ability.

‘see that financial assistance Ia

given where necessary

“In order to assist in the de- velopment of villages, towns and school districts and in the creation of new jobs and new opportunities. the government must. in the immediate future. spend 31.500.000. This amount of money. when matched by Red cral funds, will enable us to spend well over $2,500,000 in the next three years for economic

m and resources development.

“To those who say the issues of this election are not clear. I say to you that the expenditure of that kind of money in sup- port of the efforts of local peo- ple calls for an opportunity for

the early processing on our to- bacco crops. Reports from all across Canada indicate that in

vince will become a major fac- tor in North American tobacco production."

On other agricultural matters, the premier said “the poultry industry is beginning to take a new lease on life as a result of egg production and marketing expansion.. .through our mar- keting efforts we are finding places never before tapped where our potatoes and turnips can be sold. . .we look forward to the time when Prince Edward Island beef will sought af- ter at premium prices on the

between particular trophy and the actual stipulation of the d .

Victor Howatt Named To Head Flower Show

SUMMERSIDE — The regular

annual meeting of the provincial fl

ower show committee was held

recently at the town hall‘ in Summerslde.

Dr. Henry Moyse advised the

members that it was with regret that he found it necessary to tender his resignation as presi- dent of the ﬂower show commit- teeL However, meeting that he would continue to be an active member. Victor

he assured the

Howatt was elected succ

him as president.

Following the reading of min-

ann weather conditions. utes of the last annual meeting and the treasurer’s report, the following directors pointed for the coming year:

were ap-

From the Abegweit Chapter.

IODE (the sponsors of the flow- er show) Mrs. man. Miss Wanda Wyatt, Arthur Allen and the treasurer 8 of the IODE. Mrs. Eric Mac-

W. E. Small- Mrs.

From members at large: Vic-

, for H w tt, 0 , the immediate future this pro- M o a wen Kelly Harald

agee. A business meeting followed.

and the following points discuss- ed: possibility of exhibits of 1963 ﬂower show; membership fees: revision of entry lists with particular regard to dahlias: the clarification of awards for table decorations was suggest-

. as there is a discrepancy the wording of one

OHOT

order that this can be

cleared up it was decided that a circular letter would be prepar-

NEXT WEEK , IN SPORTS

A PUBLIC SERVICE IN THE INTERESTS OF GOOD SPORT, CONTRIBUTED BY THESE COMMUNITY

SPORTS SUPPORTERS IN SUMMERSIDE AND DISTRICT

CLIP AND SAVE FO‘R REFERENCE

ed and sent out with the regular entry list giving the'explanation for assigning the trophy to the dinner table centre-piece class. here will also be a complete list of special prizes forwarded at the same time.

Mrs. Harold Magee and Mrs. Claude Ives were appointed as co - conveners for publicity.

SHERBROO‘K‘E

ESSO SERVICE

JOHNSTONE'S

.IIM HARRIS

CREST LAN ES

The regular meeting was

adjourned and was immediately followed by a directors meeting. It was proposed and unanimous- ly agreed that Dr.. Moyse he named honorary president and that he be thanked for his past untiring efforts in turning this annual exhibition into a full-scale flower is ow

The election of officers gave the following results: president. Victor Howatt: vice-president will be the regent of the Abeg- weit Chapter (at present Mrs. Smallman) secretary. Mrs. W. A. Allen; treasurer will be the

Daily Flowers For All Occasions 153 Granville St.-—Dlal 3232

“When you think of flowers. think of ours."

(A old H..Md .Lessee) . m 8 5°" FUELS “D Phone 436-5500“ “‘ Di trib to Q9 Texm : "u r Open Danes all day ‘ ~'é)""é)‘~ "8" “° . FRIDAY & SATURDAY TOWING SERVICE 5”" “d Special Hockey Sticks . PM”, m... or. JUNIOR . 90 “k9 “"3 m'ly Day 9932—Night 7443 SgilthORssﬁ}. . .h BOWLING C.CtlSt.&r _ . urcase “Sherri-1:1; Rd. Phone 436 2136 DIAL 2 this weekend Summchide North McEWEN ROAD Cor. Water & Second SIG. . - I , WILLIAMS J. Harold Hutchinson 3 5mm,“ your dependable florist Anew"... SHEET METAL WORKS 0"" 50 Years' saw" Sherman Hutchlson, Pmp- T L ' Sash and Doors H Still”! Mg“; Wt"?ko ' ' ’ u an On I Open 24 Hours Dial 3153 10 Duke St. 91.32.: 53400 210 Water St. MEN’S SKATES

treasurer of the Abegweit Chap-

ter. at present Mrs. MacKay. The next committee meeting

markets of Canada." NEED FOR JOBS

Stating that when the Conser- vatives took office in 1959, “we were well aware that our people were deeply concerned about t e need for more jobs.” Premier Shaw said "from t wtset We have given priority to the devel- opment of industry that would meet the need for jobs while at the same time developing our agriculture and fisheries.

“ greatest single monu- ment to this effort is the mill. ion-dollar Seeman Bros. plant at New Annan.

“Today it was my pleasure to

announce a second frozen food plant to be operated by the Fra-

try. the premier said "during the next few

ser Valley Frosted Foods Com pany Limited

"We intendto go forward with

the expansion of industries and

we intend to encourage the de-

velopment of the smaller type

plant so badly needed in the vince."

'3 O

The premier gave his assur-

ance that the program of pro- viding housing for the pro- vince's senior citizens "will

con- inue and will eventually include

I

facilities for single elderly per-

sons

infirmed and require permanent re ..

C8 . TOURIST LOAN

as we as those who are

In regard to the tourist indus-

years we intend

to make loans available to farm people who desire to open their homes so that visitors to this province may enjoy some time

will be held on Thursday. Feb. 14. 1963.

SC lEADER

(Continued from page it l posal was a move i' give theml less than they wer receiving.

SAYS VALUE EVIDENT

Mr. Pearson said the value of the proposal was evident now that the market price of wheat had droppped to $1.97 a bushel.

GALLANT Moving & Storage Ltd. Agents For North American Van Lines At Same Location

' Top Service On All Insurance Needs By Contacting J. LeRoy Gallant Ins.

Moving Insurance 3900 Phones 3520 - 3533 310 Water St.

Curling—7: 15 P.M.

Volleyball—Senior Boys—3:30. Basketball—Senior Boys—4:30.

he best long - term solution

would be a support floor price rather than acreage payments “made on a hit-and-misa basis according to political exigen- cles."

Mr. Pearson suggested Can- ada has over-extended its credit and has become more and more dependent on Red China.

The Liberal leader said the record of Mr. Hamilton's state- ments about future prospects for Canadian sales abroad "is a fantastic one of misleading and exaggerated optimism."

He quoted the minister as say-

HARBOUR MOTORS

. complete paint jobs _ . mechani- cal repairs . tune-ups . radiator Ira

. welding upcral d , Burlelgh I: Jim MacKlnnon

Phone 824 Summerside West

Public Skating—3 to 5 P.M.

Public Skating—10 P.M.

ing at various times before the

June 18 election that the gov- ernment could sell all the wheat the farmers could produce: that exports this year would reach 375,000,000 bushels: and subse quently that the government could sell 600,000,000 bushels if the farmers had it

WHITE STAR LAUNDRY Ltd. on orrsv nan more; / wrnr o

MON DAY. NOVEMBER 2611!

Hockey—Prince County Intermediate Hockey.

Minor Hockey—3:154:15 — 7:30 and 9:30.

Hockey—Regional High School Game—4:15 P.M. Volleyball—Senior Girls High School—3:30.

Basketball—Senior Girls High School—4:30.

Bowling—Open Lanes—11:30 A.M. to 6:45 P.M. and 8:45 P.M.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2711!

Minor Hockey—3:30 P.M. and 11 P.M. Hockey Practice—Summerslde High School—5:30.

Bowling—Open Lanes—11:30 A.M. to 6:45 P.M. and 10:45 P.M.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28th Pre.School Skating—1:30 - 3 P.M.

Hockey—7:30 P.M.— Prince County Intermediate Hackey Volleyball—3:30—ngh School Staff Bowling—Open Lanes—9 A.M. to 8:45 P.M. and 10:45 P.M.

TH U‘RSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th

Hockey—ngh School Game—3:15. Hockey—High School Practice—8 P.M.

Bowling—Open Lanes—9 A.M. to 6:45 P.M. and 10:45 P.M.

FRIDAY. NOVEMB 30th

Hockey-Prince County Intermediate Hockey—9:15.

From 8.95 to 26.95 HOCKEY STICKS .85: in)

Phone 515 808 Water St.

Phone 3201

HUESTIS TV CENTRE

EMERSON at?

for the best In TV \A Appliance-TV-Radio Repairs Professional Service 220 First St

u-hr. Service

Shop The Modern Way At

Weddell Bros. Your One-Stop

Shopping Centre In Crapaud

Creamery Butter Public storage Lockers Dealers in ﬂour and Mill Feeds

Mr. Pearson challenged Mr. Hamilton to confirm these ea- timataa.

on our farms. . .atlll her peo- ple will be assisted to open the restaurants and. ovomlght ac- commodation that must form a part of this great expansion."

The premier added that the go- vernment is planning to establish more provincial parka.

Hockey—Minor Hockey—3:30 to 7:30.

Pro-School Skating—1:30 to 3 P.M. , Badminton—High School Mixed Badminton—a230, Bowling—Open Lanes—11:30 A.M. Curling—Service Clubl.

For Professional Laundry Service Dial 2263

Control Plumbing Heohng‘ & ectric Ltd.

Plumbing & Heating and Electrical Contractors

H Phone 40 Crapaud. P. E. I.

Linn?“ {figuadto 1?“ tr 10 Spring St. S'SIde cen arms on eraton, t e premier “13.13 It: ﬁgs: tiltley .ﬂ 8‘ ‘- SATURDAY. DECEMBER 151' M DERN n Mac cod we have ever had to bring our 3" Hockey—7:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. o “gravy “flown” “1"” L'd' Public Skating—4:30 P.M. CASH & GARRY DRY : for the cei’ufnm will“: lira; , Milwer Saturday—School Eng—M. A.M. CLEANERS LTD. ‘ Ilfi and you n a Bowling Instruction . . _ l $1.232: tgvgllftynsome partvl: the YOUR STORE or DRUGG‘ST 55:? gem" Curling—Service Clubs-Bowling and Dance. Comm“. ; ' I m n, Dry Cleaning 'm "' may Merv sew-m . mm" C" Emmy Birthday a. Wedding Cakes mm; m sped-"m Phone Hm Mule Bred Gena.“ weldhl REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS ' w“... s" we“ and Pastry Radiator Repairs Phone 5440 185 Water St. St. Eleonora District Phone. 3129 31 Central Dill 3338 "WIN 5‘- l- W C-N-R- Shun“ . We wish to announce that we have added ‘ service domestic and . Em . "H I Olﬂ=:'::hﬂ El'tn ‘ddﬂuh. .. :::1 ‘if r ‘iili 15". llklm‘lk'~' I) ‘::ltll'li .l‘:)I-ll~l£i:":’l~.l:; "\'d‘.ilnl<:liltl55 r " ' A: m n Plumbing & Heating ' IRVING SERVICE ? ‘ m washers and drycrs as we as on “In.” 3mm Specialise. In DELICA'I‘ESSEN L, . Bu r - - CONCLUDE WAGE AGREEMENT new“ mm'm- " 3: 3° W m- ” m“, I, gig-m3: -' Mm... . . mm .. asaan W tar Do As mm agreement for men on the Yarmoutlr tfvc board. can and ow. d a we. 'mcme' Imu‘ﬁ.‘ PASTRY SHOP . m "' m “I a" “'51:”; mug:t i: a t b m m. m ' ' ﬁ‘m" Duke W0" rsnsn Man GOODS 0 MM mm =- or tangle“: WM... and for d: gearing on. from left, i; m "m" Exhaust in...“ cm? . W ‘H II H II I l' . I V 84-Hour PLUMBING W e ‘ #M.” “a “$32334” ".0: x 1.1:). lﬁm'niugrbbﬁ, ' SFRVKI DH an M M £3- mm‘bnm. Summoning Phone 8201 Dial ass 31W Ava. Harvard Street nut Water Street Water St. East . .‘ . ; ‘ s 1.. out: most M seem, pm on w. (on